"To His Horse" can be considered a work of Romanticism because it emphasizes emotions, fantasy, and nature. Like Byron, Shelley, and Keats, Heredia writes in the form of an ode. "To His Horse" is an ode to the speaker's horse that is full of admiration for its strength, beauty, and endurance. Lines like "Friend of my hours of melancholy gloom" suffuse the poem with deep feeling, and Heredia also highlights the love the narrator feels for his horse, as well as his fear of death. References to a plain and wind also highlight the setting of nature, an important Romanticist motif.

Read this paragraph from chapter 5 of the prince. there are, for example, the spartans and the romans. the spartans held athens and thebes, establishing there an oligarchy: nevertheless they lost them. the romans, in order to hold capua, carthage, and numantia, dismantled them, and did not lose them. they wished to hold greece as the spartans held it, making it free and permitting its laws, and did not succeed. so to hold it they were compelled to dismantle many cities in the country, for in truth there is no safe way to retain them otherwise than by ruining them. and he who becomes master of a city accustomed to freedom and does not destroy it, may expect to be destroyed by it, for in rebellion it has always the watchword of liberty and its ancient privileges as a rallying point, which neither time nor benefits will ever cause it to forget. and whatever you may do or provide against, they never forget that name or their privileges unless they are disunited or dispersed, but at every chance they immediately rally to them, as pisa after the hundred years she had been held in bondage by the florentines. what idea is stressed in the passage? the desire for liberty the establishment of an oligarchy the dismantling of an acquired state the tendency toward rebellion